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©2%6, | sHOP #4 t !!'L f x: _ YORK %{fi.{w%) BATTLE *‘ pATE CELEBRATED ?L" PaniAmerican society recently 2 centenary of the Batâ€" tle of A ho, which is often called ‘ine "Yorkfown of Latin America," Recause of its importance in freeing the South merican states from the yoke of Sphin: . _‘ * "The y. years of the struggle for South American :indepentence," said Mr. Malletâ€"Prevost, president of ‘the society, "had : been marked | by notable ries, north and south, s Like Hannibal _ â€" ; | "From south San Martin had scaled the Andes to a height of 18,â€" 000 feet er conditions exceeding these which confronted, Hannibal in _his over the Alps, and at the Battle of buci had: inflicted a k_ Society Observes i1 ‘d » of the Famous 8 it Freeing From * _ _ Spanish Yoke signal t upon the Spaniards.| From the) north, Bolivar had perâ€" formed a feat of equal valor, and, afâ€" tep cre the Northern 3:60-, had descended to crush the commion enemy at Bo: ©But it was left to Peru and to intrepid sons to deal the final death blow to Spanish power and to put an end forever to the emâ€" pire of S in in the New World. iX *h was a Peruvian victory, but in a |arger sense it was a Panâ€" American victory, to which :;l the naâ€" tions of Latin America â€"have done honor in [this centennial year, and which wa of the Panâ€"American soâ€" ciety feellit an honor and a duty to C te. + ~* i8 Iâ€" Up New World $ "The shock of a military vieâ€" tory ed the final strands of a m h had held ‘the Spanish iong together asg a political enâ€" tity for er threoceptnflu. In the course o%f those centuries Spain had opened: to mankind a new‘wqud.‘ Within first hundred years folâ€" lowing voyages of Columbus, and before second English expedition had the Atlantic,‘ Spain and had explored and. mapped out the lentire coast ‘“,:'f“h and South Am from N oundlt:: down Cape Horn and upâ€"on Pacific ak far north as California. â€""They| had . effected settlements along entire stretch, and Spain AÂ¥, MKRCH 26, 1925 N OF 8. AMERICA‘ Public Ser § w j : | Ja] M PUBLIC SERVICE COMPAN "or NORTHERN ILLINOIS _ WILLIAM GUYOT, District Superi { ® Foryonreonvmiems‘elecfionyou will find. di in our store a very complete line of electrical a; i= ances for ‘your home. * £: . # # ; ; ‘These appliances are all approved as to servicéabili and quality of manufacture by the Company‘s engjn?ers and we guarantee them. |_ _ > s These appliances are deaéned and built to ease the burden of housework aend to add to your living C ort. We invite you to familiarize yourself with the y of helpful appliances on sale in this store. You can byy for cash or on monthly payment plan.‘ *) _ Read this list of Suggestions 51 3. St. Johns Aves had ‘established her domination over the ancient empires of the Aztecs and the Incas. During the centuries that followed this hold upon Mexico, Cenâ€" tral and South America had been conâ€" solidated and strengthened, viceâ€"royâ€" alties had been created, provincial and municipal administrations had â€" been developed and the colonies had become important units in the Sparish Emâ€" pire. 1 ) "But the opening of the nineteenth century witnessed ‘a. momentous change., The Ame"r\en* Revolution had blazed a‘new trail in the political evolution of.the human raceâ€"a trail which t:'e fires of the French Revoluâ€" tion widened into a highway of fuâ€" ture progress. a S Seeds of New Thought & "The seeds of new thought sown upon the fertile goil of the Napoleonic Wars wrought fundamental changes in Europe, drove a‘ Bourbon Prince from the thfine of Spain, set up in his place a Napoleonic King, and by loosening the ties of loyalty swhich bound the Spanish éolonies of Ameriâ€" ca to their former sovereign opened the door for the final breale: which culâ€" minated in the birth of new and inâ€" dependent nations in this hemisphére, â€" "The Battle of fi acucho was/ the final act in that tragedy; and it was due to the intrepid valor ‘and unselfish pgtriotisn:"‘ of Peruvians and their brother colonists that the curâ€" tain finally fell upoh Spanish dominaâ€" tion and that that chapter of, human experience came to a close." RUSHING PLA Construction plans are being rushâ€" ed for the erection of a new 5,000â€" watt superâ€"power radio broadcasting station for WLS, the voice of the farm, known from coast to .coast as the SearssRoebuck Agricultural Founâ€" dation â€"station. e announcement was made by C. M. Kittle, president of Searsâ€"Roebuck & Company. The sending towers the new station will be built in the open country, about fifty miles |from Chicago, to avoid interference ywith other phieazo, broadcasters. Service on the station probably â€" will s within â€" three months. 7 All the latest presentâ€"day scien in the new station tis D. Peck, c station. ~The % will connnet the several miles of: will connect theâ€" reach out t:;{aii distance touched Open 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Guarantee ; the . : k Ap)i)lianceé _ We Sell Electric Irons Vacuum Cleaners Percolators Fans Hair Dryers ‘Table Stoves‘ Kitchen Units Curling Irons Batteries Tape G nfis FOR BIG SUPERâ€"STATION and es known to will be: included according to Curâ€" operator ~of the foot steel towers nt antennae and underground | wire nt antennae and oneâ€"half times the Ironers Electric Highland Park. JOHN Famo Just as the news of his latest honor was being given to the world, John Fié‘ . Hayford, director of| Northâ€" we university school of irâ€" ing, died March 10 at his Evanston home after a brief illness. . Hayâ€" ford has been ill since late in Decemâ€" ber of last year anid was unable to make| a personal announcenment of the adoption at & recent in tional conference in Madrid, Spain, of his computation for the length |th0 golar and equatorial axes of the earth, Director Hayford came to| Northâ€" western university as head of the &nâ€" Director Hayford came to| Northâ€"j ; wes university as head of the &nâ€"|â€" gingeting school in 1909,. He hHad been | graduated from | Cornell‘ univarsity in | 1889 with the degree of civil engineerâ€"| ing. |Mr. Hayford joined the, U. 8. Coast; and Geodetic survey as| compuâ€"|, ter afterleaving Cornell. " Here his mathematical ‘skill won | hi ‘:anost instantaneous recognition and he was named a member, of thom;n tional Boundary commission which estab= lished the, line between the United| States and; Mexico in 1892 and ‘98. |. Adventurous Occupa fuy .. Here were not only ng ta:etr, ical gnd engineering p ~but a consthnt spice of adventure,.| A rovâ€"| ing band of murderous Apgche Inâ€" dians were a menace and : châ€" ment of United States soldjers was always on guard. * Watér to be hauled to camp from distances of 50 to . 100 miles. Returning | to the ‘states, Dr. Hayford continued with the Coast survey and in hi travels met |Miss Lucy Stone of otte, New York, whom he marri ber 11, 189%4.: In 1895 heé resi ;from the survey and returned. rnell ;university as instructor in civic enâ€" ‘ginegering which position he he unâ€"| til 1898, when he rejoined the as expert computer and geodesist. Heré he studied and labored under the famous Charles Schott, called) "the grand old man of the Coast survey‘" and| participated in many n?t.;ble scientific achievements. ts A70 ~ M beg NTIST DEAD; â€" MEASURED EAK us Engingering . E ures of Terrestial Di ter Recently Accepto Dies at Evanston: Began Long Study _ . was during this period that he n the slow and tedious study of E HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FILLMORE +~HAYFOI rdent 568 : RD the solidity. of the earth which deâ€" veloped intohis establishment of the theory of isostasy for which in May of last z:lr:o was awarded the Vicâ€" toris medal by the Royal Geographic society of Great Britain, | Director Hayford‘s findings in this realm demâ€" onstrated that the earth is nqlf the round body with a hollow, gaseous inâ€" terior, ag believed by scientists for many years, but was virtually solid throughout. He disproved also the old theory of earthquakes being caused by the pressure of thgse internal gases and showed that comparatively superficial faults and dislodgements ‘of the earth‘s crust were the impelling forces. * Computes Earth‘s for :: :4 While working out this delicate. and forbidding enigma, Dr. Hayford was able to make exact e_?mpututiqn'upon the lengths of the polar and equatorâ€" ial axes of the earth. He found that the flattening of the earth at the poles had redueed the polar axis of the earth by a matter of 26.694 miles. He estimated the polar diameter at 7,â€" 899.964 miles and the equatorial axis as 7,926.678 miles. His estimate for the. earth‘s fiattening was placed, therefore, at one part in 207. It was these computations that twentyâ€"five nations, recently. in session ar Madâ€" rid, through their scientists, adopted ifor all the nations of the world. Diâ€" rector Hayford died as the news was being broadcast. ‘ + During his busy life Director Hayâ€" ford was selected for: many distincâ€" tions, Among his colleagues he was known : as the greatest ‘practical mathematician of the day. â€" ... °. / _ 1 AMERICANISM MYTH Writer Says It Would Be . Big .‘ _Force For Good If Its DECLARES NATIVE 1sm : Caroline: MacGill, in the:; March Scribner‘s _ Magazine, _ v i of "American Mythology," an?'hn this to say concerning it: t.."3] *In the years when the national conâ€" sciousness was gaining . coherence, however crude, those largely ignored, misunderstood, _ miscalled: ‘splendid idle forties,‘ another. myth began to take shapeâ€"the myth of ‘native Americanism.‘ Without needing the epigram that patriotism is the last resort of the scoundrél, the prigin of this myth is not hard to discover. For like all myths it has its madicum of history, it is â€"an interpretation of ‘fuz It arose in the turbulent and moilin west, and thente spread eastward, and was closely connected with the: proâ€" Just what is "native> Americanâ€" ,i' Meaning Known E. could not be more courteous, more attentive to your wants, more 7 carefully trained in every detail, this uniformed North Shore Line ~+*~ .*~ motor coach driver, if he were your own private chauffeur. He, and all his brother drivers, operating North ‘Shore motor coaches on schedule ‘time over hundreds of miles of llhtwi:;and}immm :\E:mys. were K920 c% Pulccalt â€"L ~f ite neFrsMT ail NiS DTOLLICLL ULLIYNAN) RCFETCOCOCCOL ess1 Tall | 10 time over hundreds: of miles of Illinois and Wisconsin E ighways, were. chosen by a railroad famous for the excellence of its a He must pass a rigid examinfi([m' ‘The North Shore driver comes to a dead stop before crossing a railroad, and does not shift gears while crossing. ‘He respects the ':lghuofothermototim.givin'gthemadnhnqflwhmm. He reports highway hazards to the authorities, including wilfully careless drivers. 3 pArce North Shore Line motor coaches, by the way, consisting of the best types available en h se 1M C lactane Iannum in engineering, are * North Shore â€" Merchandise : Dqspatch | Your Own Chauffeur Faboo on P i gress of the railroads and their gangs of laborers, newcomers from Ireland chiefly, so that dislike met race. > | 6 7. $ "As mnyf-lind as a gat; the : myth mpe:us? Angleâ€" , Nordic, and what you will. . Jt has glorified and wept over the ‘pure Angloâ€"Saxâ€" ons‘ of various mountain â€" regions, known to the swift cluxibefluflon ‘of their neighbors as ‘po‘ white trash.‘ "They may be ‘Angleâ€"Saxons‘ or anything else you will, though historâ€" ically there is scant proba of it, but that they are by that mere fact superior | to the | active,. ‘pthmntinx later immigrants| is the reverse of true.. They have lost their superior eTements, generation after generation, by the Gresham‘s law of humanity, or perchance, by a modern version of the myth of the ugly duckling. "The myth of ‘utivo‘ Americanigm‘ does not.go back far utugh. It might, ought, to become a most splenâ€" did hero myth instead of a Werewolf myth withâ€"a paycholog&al}afi of the ‘inferiority complex.‘ For the :preâ€" Revolutionary stock was a much mixed thing. It was by no means handâ€"picked,. Before 1700 %thoro were many thousand of Irish and German and Swedish people all along the Atâ€" W’w Nemnt e n L1 c B l tz 70 o 1 1 ullthe,qufyi visions known to engineering, are giv nootnplfludfifl vimpectionbyuki_lledmccbanb._ On the 0« on of a recent tfiphh?rlfl,lww C , Gener Pctfihinguid,“Thh“w the finest ride I mfl[hadmaifi f vehicle" * /â€"[_ _: sion to use this service we are proud ofâ€" or when you plan a few days‘ byNonhShoremotqt?oachthhmM. ;Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company | Highl#atd Park Ticket Office | Telephone 140 o Your Baby‘s Health! Guard it with pure, nourishâ€" ng food. : 1 ~ ; BOWMAN‘S MILK is safe milk! Utmost care from farm to you assures it. t briskie, Philipse, Sandusky point to an immigration from Poland and Czechoslovaki, to say nothing of the great and. muchâ€"honored Moravian stock. Truly, native Americanism should be a great ideal, a mighty force for good if we know what it means." lantic seaboard. Such names as Zaâ€" Building & Carpenter Work ‘â€" Call Highland Park 896â€"Â¥â€"4 INTERIOR DECORATING Call Highland Park 896â€"Yâ€"4 E. E. TAPANINEN Mail Address Northbrook, Ill. Mail Address Northbrook, Ill DAIRY COMPANY Insist on CARL SALO PAGK THIRTEEN iln”:'.i'. >