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~® _ Any observing American who travâ€"| els in Central or South America can tell you that there is in Latinâ€"America a carefully prepared propaganda conâ€" stantly circulating, directed against the closer coâ€"operation between the United States and the southern reâ€" _publics of this hemisphere. This pmâ€"l paganda is, of course, Enmpgan con-! trolled and usually effective. | * | It is unfortunate therefore '.hatL there are some people in the United States who play into the hands of| these trouble makers by agreeing and | asserting that the policy of the United i BlGllW!D POST OFFICE NoOW IN NEW QUARTERS gemme 4 Has Commodious Building With Modern Equipment; List of the Employes New post office quarters in Highâ€". wood were occupied on November 1, 1927. The building for the post ofâ€" Mr. J. J. Flannigan who has left nothing undon« to make this one of the most modern small offices on the North Shore. The @quipment is of steel and has been approved and PROPAGANDA FOUND _ â€" IN SOUTH AMERICA OF > EUROPEAN General Opinion of, American, Press Is That Origin Is | States who play into the hands of| _ " . _ Dates Back to 1853 these trouble makers by agreeing and | _ Antioch college was opened in 1853 asserting that the policy of the Unilfll‘ with Horace Mann as its first presiâ€" States toward Latinâ€"America is imâ€"| dent. Puring the years of Dr. Mann‘s perialistic and tyrannical. Recently) presidency, Antioch was the western an outburst has come from an exâ€"| rendezvous of Raiph Waldo Emerson, diplomat and a man who should knowâ€" Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edward .Everâ€" better. The man referred to is Horâ€"‘ ett Hale, and other men of New Engâ€" ace G. Knowles, and the occasion for; land. On the death of Horace Mann the outburst was his appearance on| in 1859, Dr. Thomas Hill became presâ€" the platform of the Williamstown alâ€"| ident, later on Dr. Hill became. presiâ€" leged Institute of Politics. Some of| dent of Harvard.~ the things which Mr. Knowles called| _ Antioch _ college is at\)/ellow Uncle Sam with reference to his South\ Springs in the southâ€"western corner American policy were “meddlmmel and rapacious" and our policy was| termed a ruthless kystem of invasion| and intervention and a rank perverâ€"| sion of the Monroe doctrine. Get Away With It A great many speakers who talk| that way get away with it because noâ€" body takes the trouble to show them up, but this was not the case with Mr. Knowles. Commander John P. Shafroth of the United States navyy | happened to be present and he nn-! swered Knowles in prompt and vigorâ€"| ous fashion. It is always easy to anâ€" swer assaults of the kind because they consist of vituperation and not logic and cannot stand up under scrutiny. ‘The record of Uncle Sam in his dul-‘) ings with his southern neighbors,| when examined, usually shows that | any advantage accruing has been muâ€"| tual. _ As Commander Shafroth p\ltl it "we have intervencd, in Latinâ€" America only when the states thrm-! selves have been unable to maintain stable government, a right conceded | by international law." And it is to} be noted further that each intervenâ€"| tion has tended to promote civilizaâ€"| tion and progress and to eliminate| w\ Quotes Cuban Diplomat § And as the Grand Rapids Herald points out umwl:fiy. at the vary‘ times Knowles was making his attack | Orestes Ferrara, Cuban ambassador to Washington, was telling the e of France, during his visit there, that the United States had lzly! been courteous and honest in dealings | with Latinâ€"Anierica, was denying thfl.‘ certain Americans as charged by Euâ€" ropean propagandists are ‘"rumning| Cuba with an iron hand for the beneâ€"| fit of New York capitalists," and was | declaring, with truth, that America‘s | relations with Cuba have always been ’ on the plane of the loftiest ideals. _ | As the Herald well puts it: "The answer to Knowles, as a matter of ; fact, is the answer of all history. America has done infinitely much for ‘all Panâ€"America. Tt rarely has touchâ€" ed this Caribbean sector except to| emphatic Panâ€"American advantage. Take America outâ€"of the Caribbean | during the last quarter century and | Panâ€"America would still be a jungle.| It would be back in the "dark ages"â€" socially, hygienically, economically, | governmentaily. An intimate travâ€" cler in these areas will deny these statements. Our record there, with rare exceptions, is one of honor and utility. Admittedly, there is need for -m*hll‘-m.l Abroad; Benighted Libâ€" erals Here Aid SOURCES | . The indifference of the average moâ€" | | torist is the chief factor in perpetâ€" # ‘ uating the condition under which car e owners annually lose millions of dolâ€" h | lars through short measurement of | gasoline and oil, according to a stateâ€" ment issued by Charles M. Hayes, y * o. â€"â€" se 9\ | president of the Chicago Motor club. se |\ ‘This statement is predicted gn the standardized by the Postal departâ€" experience of many large clubs ment so that this office compares throughout the country, which have With many of the new larger offices. | from time to time, with the coâ€"operaâ€"| Mr. H. L. East is the postmaster,| tion of officials, staged investigations to which position he was appointed / of, and raids on, certain gasoline staâ€" January 16, 1927. There are two +tions suspected of systematic "short regular clerks. Miss Gabrielle Wah measure" practices. has been in the office gince August | Pump Not Responsible 1925 and is the daughter of the forMâ€"* _ ‘The experiences of the clubs, acâ€" er acting postmaster, Andrew ,J‘ cording to Mr. Hayes, have definitely. Walsh. Mrs. J. E. Shantz of Wi)â€"| cstablished that the filling station mette, IIL., is the second re&UIAT| pump is not responsible for short clerk. Jvan J. Gilkison is @ $Ubstiâ€" / measurement in nearly so many inâ€" tute clerk, being employed only PATt! stances as the station attendant who time. There are two regular carfie8, yecogrfizes in the inattention of the Serene Leoni_ and Daniel F. Walshâ€" | patron an excellent opportunity to All of the mhove éemployes are re¢Uâ€"| substitute a lesser quantity of gasoâ€" larly appointed civil service employes. j line and oil th1;| is ordered. . They ‘ _ bave also ‘estabfished that the . oil Tt e \ companies and the owners of filling these New World units. But libeling stations are in the great majority of America encourages nothing except instances doing everything possible artificial distrusts. It merely manâ€" .to prevent sharp practice on the part | ufactures trouble. We need less of | ofâ€"irresponsible attendants. ' purposes. er acting postmaster, Andrew "J.} Walsh. Mrs. J. E. Shantz of Wilâ€"| mette, IIL., is the second regular clerk. Jvan J. Gilkison is a substiâ€" tute clerk, being employed only part| time. There are two regular carries, | Serene Leoni_ and Daniel F. Walsh.| these New World units. But libeling America encourages nothing except artificial distrusts. It merely manâ€" ufactures trouble. We need less of Knowles. We need more of truth." Would that we could get some of our benighted and selfâ€"styled liberals to see the facts even when the facts do not coincide withâ€"theit own selfish | Morgan was famous enough withâ€" | out Antioch, chiefly for his great enâ€" gineering aehievement in taming and | harnessing the Miami river after its | disastrous flooding in 1913 of the city | of Dayton, and for the Moraine Park | school which he founded in Dayton. | Recause of this evidenced interest and !compvnwy in education he was inâ€" vited to the presidency of the ofi | Antioch college. So Antioch is bot! | a tradition and a vision! | The Antioch Program ANTIOCH COLLEGE HAS WON NEW LIFE President A. E. Morgan Fulfills Dream that Began as J a Boy Everywhere â€" people have _ asked mbout "Antioch." â€" Dr. Charles_ W. Eliot (who brought Harvard from the status of a small local college to worldâ€"wide fame) described Antioch as "the most interesting and perhaps the most important ‘experiment now going on in the whole range of Amerâ€" ‘.e ed‘“l\‘_'?:. pulk 12 c10te Antioch _ college | is at\"/ellow; Springs in the southâ€"western corner of Ohio and so called because of a great unfailing spring of water uo‘ surâ€"charged with the red oxide of fron that it splashes the whole,neighborâ€" hood with a deep orange hue. 1 Antioch always has been and still is completely coâ€"educational. It has, however, discarded conventional methâ€" ods and has struck out on original lines. The new Antioch is the fulfillâ€" ment of a dream of its President Arâ€" thur E. Morgan. Morgan realized the inadequacy of the education of the average American under the convenâ€" tional methods of scheols and colleges and the attempt to supply the kind of education which he, like other men in business and industry, had found lacking in the human product of the existing system with which he had to deal in doing the work of the world. Antioch combines in a sitrigle coâ€" ordinated program of six years, a liberal college education, vocational training. a real apprenticeship to practical life. Required cultural courses present controlling facts, printiples, spirit and methods of study, in nearly all important fields of human interest. The vocational courses help students discover and prepare for their callâ€" ings. They deal with fundamental principles of engineering, business, journalism, home management, eduâ€" cation, and other callings, emphasizâ€" ing administrative ability rather than specialized technique. five weeks, keeps ‘interest keen, deâ€" velops responsibility, initiative, knowlâ€" edge of one‘s powers and of practical life, ind helps to find and to prepare for vocations. Half*time practical work with more than 100 firms, in alternate shifts of Other; policies include training‘ in bealth and hygiene, and ecomomic solâ€" vency through budgeting student exâ€" penditures. Above all else is the aim to develop stable character and moral industrial features, courses of study, aims and purposes of Antioch.) ° (The next article will deal with the CARELESSNESS IS COSTLY Dishonest Vendors of Petrol in Many Instantes Give Less Than Is Paid for, Says Motor Club "It is «â€"fe to say that a majority| of car owners literally turn their backs upon thefilling station attendâ€" ant who is replenishing the car‘s fuel supply," the statement points out. "In the earlier days of motoring when the r;;smlim- tank was located under the cow! or under the front seat, this was impossible, for the tank filling operaâ€" tion had to be carried on under the éyes of the car owner. Now, virtually zll cars boast of gasoline tanks at the rear. Does Not Know "The conventional practice is to drive up to a pump and order five, ten, or fifteen gallons of gasoline. After placing an order, the driver reâ€" mains.seated, pafing no attention to what is going on behind~him. How does he know that the attendant does not put four, eight or thirteen gallons in the tank? The answer is that he does not know. Filling station atâ€" tendants are aware of this and it is only due to the fact that a majority of them are honest that motordom‘s loss through short measurement is not considerably larger than at presâ€" ent. "Oilâ€"companies and owners of "inâ€" dividual filling stations have given unstinted coâ€"operation to the adthorâ€" ities and to the motor clubs attemptâ€" ing to remedyâ€"the short measurement situation, but the motorist must give his assistance in a similar manner if the evil is to be quickly and effectiveâ€" ly wiped out. ~~~ Manipulate Pumps _ ‘ "In a recent raid staged by city ofâ€" ficials with the coâ€"operation of an affiliated club, sixteen stations serving from 500 to 1,000 customers daily were found to have attendants who were manipulating the pumps in such n way that short measurement of gasoline was»resorted to in order to provide them with easy money, the statement points out. In one case, the raiding party found an attendant who, on three different occasions, pumped less than four gallons into the automobile tank on each five galâ€" lon order. _ | goes with it. Then hop in the family \"bus" and go for a nice ride. Isn‘t | that better than fussing around the | kitchen half of the day? It‘s just as economical to eat at the Cafeteria as | at home and no work connected | with it. "This employe freely admitted the charge established by the investigaâ€" tors and declared that he was using this method to get money to pay off some bills because it was so simple, Claimed the younger generation are afraid of nothing, but many of the kid element seem to have a great dread of soap and water. "Of the 100 stations visited, it was found that not on€ pump was faulty but that careless or deliberate misâ€" handling often resulted in short m:; urement. Failure to drain the fully was.responsible for many cases of shortage." Get up and have a nice breakfast at home. Then go to Sunday school and chutch. _ After that go to the HOWAIDâ€"UPILL CAFETERIA and have a nice dinnerâ€"Baked ham, chicken, or roast beef with all that WATCH GAS MEASURE Telephone Highland Park 2224 H. Alverson & Son TRY THIS NEXT SUNDAY EXPRESSING, MOVING GENERAL HAULING Serving Hours: 12:00 to 2:30 120 Wrendale Ave. Your Christmas Gifts LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR FIRST CHOICE OF CHRISTMAS TREES Rib Roast Beef the pound ..................... Sirloin Steak . the pound ... Porterhouse Steak the pound ... Flank Steak the pound ... e Round Steak the pound ... Beef Pot Roast the pound ... ... Sirloin Roast the pound .â€".~~~ Hamburger Steak, the pound _ Boneless Beef Stew the pound .._.___... Fresh Little Pig Hams, lb. ... 24 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Boston Pork _ > Butts the pound . Fresh Spareâ€"ribs th> pound Wilson‘s. Certified Sweet Pickled Beef Tongues, the poun California Hams the pound Frankfurter Sausage the pound ._.._.__ small links, 1b. .. us besa ©" _ 19¢ Wilson‘s Certifed â€" 994 p Bacon Squares the pound Breakfast Squsage Pork Loins We Invite You to Call } : at Our Store ____ 35¢ _ 39%c * _ 49c _.29¢ __ _d35¢ __ 2M4%c ___35¢ ind 15c C _ 23¢ RAPP:BROS. : e '%3; 23°C mVT 20c Fresh Carton Eggs the dozen â€"â€"â€"..,.â€".â€". 35(! Rib Veal Chops the pound _________. 33C Loin Veal Chops the pound _____.____ 42(: ‘Boneless Rolled Veal 9F _ Roast, the Ib. ____ Boneless Veal Stew the Breast Lamb the pound . Leg Lamb the pound ________ Shoulder Lamb Chops the pound .________ Rib Lamb Chops Fresh Trout Fresh White Fish Fresh Perch Fresh Herring Salmon Steak Halibut Steak the pound __. Fresh Oysters the quart .___ English Muffins SHORT LEGS, 7 ‘to 8 Ibs., the b. RUMP ROAST, 5 to 6 Ibs., the W RUMP mm.‘lnlh.t:#...,_ SHOULDER ROAST, 54. thk I6. '.wflh‘p”lhh. _ 33¢ _AZc _ 35¢ _ 35¢ 10c _ 30¢ "_35¢ _ 45c 29¢ 2Ac 15¢ 33¢ $1 RIB ROAST, side, Ib. ____19%c TENDERLOINK, side, Ib._21%¢ CENTER CUT CHOPS, Ib. 29%c Potatoes, Friday only the peck ___________ Roasting Chickens the mufld w P .. 3 pounds for Jujieyo‘nngu“\ 3 dozen for _____ 6, 8 and 12 for _ Ex. â€"Large Prunes Dry Onions 10 poundsâ€" for Medium Prunes the pound 8. H. Figs New Comb Honey 4 combs for â€"....â€"â€".â€"..â€".â€"â€". 8. H. Sour Kraut Juice, No. 3 can ___. Jumbo Ripe Olives Yams, 6 lbs. for HIGHLAND â€" PARK 35¢ 10c 19¢ 16c 11c $1 19%e.